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Jay R Snyder White Knight Studio |
1. Secrets
Recent discoveries have uncovered
evidence of lost Homo Sapiens-Sapiens civilizations that were kept secret for
centuries. Thousands of archaeological finds throughout Europe pieced together
reveal the use of intricate geometry and advanced sciences by people previously
described as merely hunter-gatherers. Ice-age languages pre-dating Sumerian cuneiform by thousands of years trace steady progress of astronomical
knowledge and applications. Ancient scientific symbols exhibit understanding of
physics, chemistry, geography, mathematics and geometry, and pre-date the Greek
masters; this proves that we have been highly-developed, introspective problem
solvers for longer than we imagined. A vast network of public utilities for
surviving the Ice Ages were improved on by
later cultures thriving in warmer climates; all indicate a never-ending
worldwide human interest in, and constant evaluation of, the heavens. Navigational
cartography and symbol migrations indicate world ocean voyages in distant ages
past. Cyclopean masonry and building skills at places such as Baalbek, Lebanon existed
tens of thousands of years ago and cannot be replicated by today's engineers or
machinery. The world wonders at how ancient surveyors measured their architecture
and observatories, calculated latitudes of the Earth creating the divisions of time,
and mapped the celestial sphere. Yet, as by example, the very same sun, moon,
planets and stars remain a consistent benchmark for us today.
2. Building upon a Foundation
Sufficient are the worries of the
day, but our understanding of today relies upon our understanding what has come
before. Symbols and languages in use today are built on ancient common
ancestry. The more we learn from our own history, the more we avoid repeating
disasters from our past, and the better we are able to build our future upon the
discoveries and knowledge which came before. Men and women like us prepared the
world for the next generation; we now must realize we have been improving our
utilities over the course of a Great Year (26,000 solar years). For this very
reason we recorded the migrations of
tetra-fauna onto cave walls, inscribed our knowledge medicines for healing onto
stone, bone, and ivory, and related seasons of life to the ecliptic. Great surveyors
and masons of history used the stars and planets to measure time and place. Their
discoveries are the foundation for the unlimited frontiers of human development.
3. Heritage of Providence
If necessity is the mother of
invention, providence must therefore be its father. The ethics of 'women and
children first' have been our companion all the way; there is no doubt that
love has also. Childbirth and childcare remain constants as we continue around
the Sun. Industries such as textiles, healthcare, education, architecture, and
trade have always been necessary. Daily food, shelter, and clothing perpetually
charge us with temperance, fortitude, prudence, and justice. The needs of mothers and newborns motivate vast
improvements in utilities for life on Earth, and these acts of charity require
hard labor. Earliest records tell stories of survival: how women provide
language and textiles for their charges, as men battle the elements for their
clan's survival. These are the foundations of existence that give meaning and
purpose to the craft of building our world. Our human race survived Ice Ages,
comet strikes, volcanoes, earthquakes, tsunamis, and droughts - any climate
nature dishes out. That we are here is testimony to this fact.
4. Constructive Achievement
However, in addition to the rages
of natural disasters, wars kill millions of our human race. New technologies have
created machines of mutually-assured destruction, and our fear of their power
deters us from repeating their use. The last World War ended when we shocked ourselves
by using atomic power against our world. Japan has equated the power and fear
of their latest natural disaster with that of what they remember from August 9,
1945. Have we finally ensured our demise after a Great Year of scientific
achievement, or do we care enough to hope for an alternative ending? Atomic
power should be feared as a weapon of mass destruction, but like a stone hammer,
its power can be channeled and used for constructive achievement. Electricity
and fossil fuel powered our engines last century, but what will power us further
in this next procession of the equinoxes?
5. The Next Giant Leap

Jay Snyder, publisher White Knight Studio, compiled and editied Duncan-Enzmann's translations of Ice Age inscriptions, released spring 2013. Ice Age Language: Translations, Grammar, Vocabulary is the first volume of the Enzmann Archive to be published. Duncan-Enzmann's raw translations can be seen at iceagelanguage.com.
Jay says: "Dr. Robert Duncan-Enzmann's translations of Magdalenian inscriptions from 12,500 BC have increased our historic record forever and provided invaluable information about our ancestors. Inscribed mostly by women, and predominantly about making textiles and child care, the stories which they tell are drama at its best."
"...stare up into the greatest ocean we have ever seen." That's a wonderful line from a fascinating and inspiring article. Mr. Snyder, do you really believe that mankind's drive to explore, is diminishing? And if it is, then what is the cause? Is it mere complacency? Have we just become to comfortable?
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